davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
On Application of Guardian for Order a
Sale of Real Estate


TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
l. County of Los Angeles, State of Califor-
mia.
In the matter of the guardianship of the
persons and estate of Samuel Alexander, Jo-
seph w. Alexander and Ynez Alexander,
minors.
1t appearing to this Court from the petition
this day presented and filed by Adelaide
Alexander, the Guardian of the persons and
estates of Samuel Alexander, Joseph w.
Alexander and Ynez Alexander, minors !.
praying for an order of sale of certain real
estate belonging to her said wards that it is
necessary, and would be beneficial, and for
the best interests OF said wards that such
real estate should be sold;
1t is hereby ordered that the next of kin of
said wards, and all persons interested in the
said estate, appear before this Court on Mon
day the 18th day of September, 1887, at 10
O'Clock A. M, at the courtroom of Depart
ment Two of this Court, in the Jones build
ing, in the City of Los Angeles County of
Los Angeles, State of California, then and
there to show cause why an order should not
be granted for the sale of such estate;
And it is further ordered that copy of
this order be published at least four success
sive weeks before the said day of hearing in
the Los Angeles Daily HERALD, a newspaper
printed and published in said City and
County of Los Angeles.
Dated, August 8, 1887.
W. P. GARDINER,
ago 1tW-Ew Indigo Of said Samaritan Co,,r<
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
Notice to Creditors.

JNsTATE OF CHARLES ]. WILLIAMS,
IL Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrators of the estate OF Charles J.
Williams, deceased, to the creditors of, and
all nersons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said admin
istratrix MT the office of w. ID. Stephenson,
Rooms and 3, Allen Block, Los Angeles,
Cal, the same being hereby selected and
designated for the transaction of the business
OF said estate.
Administrative Of the Estate of Charles j..
Williams, deceased.
w. d. STEPHENSON, Attorney for Estate.
Dated, August 20, 1887 ag27d1taw5w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
Newcastle Fruit Land,
PLACER COUNTY.

DARTIES DESIRING TO PURCHASE
fruit land in Placer county, in the
neighborhood of Newcastle, will do well to
correspond with the undersigned, as he has
a large number of improved and unim-
proved farms, from to 800 acres, ranging
ROBERT JONES,
Newcastle, Cal
Or Southern California Land Bureau, BIG
North Main st. Los Angeles, Cal. mr16tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04

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Notwithstanding the great number who
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
To Bakers. ConfectlonerS, Hotels, Etc.

II YOU want any Baker, Pastry Cook OF
confectioner, address the BAKERS, UNION
No. AS, Postofiice Box 1923, or call on IA
Rosters Bakery. -1e-1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
Consumption.

When bahr was sick, W. gave her CasOofiA
When she was a Child sic cried for Castorlar
When she became Miss, ehc chung to Castora,
When she mad Children, sh 3 ave the lta,storS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04

Notice is hereby given that the above sale
is hereby postponed and continued to Sep
tember 24th, 1887, at Q O'Clock p. NJ of said
day. A. MITCHELL, Administrator
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
COOPER ACE.

THANKS. BARRELS, KEGS, ETC, MADE
TO order on short notice at reasonable
prices' Call or address G. P. HAAS, 152
East First street, Los Angeles. my11-6m.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
Notice Desert Land.

J. d BETHUNE, Reg1
aug3-3Ot ]. W. HAVERSTICK Recei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
NEWS A BOUT BASEBALL NEW

Managing Director WarOus said Yesterday Tho Metro
potan players hari work In the gymnasium and ,,
remain thore time wonli think of nnttt, ,
players outdoor work In this Kind weather IL won d
them harm than good The appear be I'm excel
lent con liiou."
Manager James Mue Indignantly denies that he 4. n
blame that tho New York club as I "a an ihs
pennant The lls years lie thinks the club Al
present Is stronger than has boon ana has
chance Ia win the pennanL
Managing Director Warous has challenged Ward ~ ia,
EewYOrk club through John Day Tor Hall OF fr Metre
poitans. to run 100 yards Tor a dollar yard.
TeraD the young pitcher OF the local Ieaiue cub Win
with intrfnii fever
improved yesterday and expects 10 DO entirely well an wseI
Paul Radord the little hcder reported TO the METROPOLITAN
CLUB for work yesterday. schiller the pitcher i,a
only man aIed report The game On Ala an
be played April T. between tho
and Columbia College teams "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINsrL H. GRIMES


COUNTY COMMITTEES HtLrs
The Committee on Appeals n the Replhiican County
Committee met ycseglI, IN the occ % the chairman.
Ashbcl T. Fitch No - NasslIsL receive the answer
John H. Grimes. president Of the lat District Kcpub-
lean As-ociation 10 "A npllnt de agtins, hun ny
Dcnuis f. Mccarthy AMI Joan Gallagher. two ~ the Gu
rolling officers OF the district. Thcro present. be-
side, the chairman Mcssrs Nan Alton. Baker Collins.
Batty, Rush. Qua kenDush. Halves and BrckwedL
The complaint male By Mcisrs. Mccarthy AMI Gala
CHER was read IL SAID that they wors appointed enroll
ing officers OF tie ist District at the
meeting OF the association February e.
the morning Of the day named enrolling the rpub
ncau voters OF district Nice arhy AID Gallagher
called the headquarters AMI found them locked They
$50 srycri! there Ia enroll
Gallagher went In the evening when they went
To the place Of enrolment they 10 M "a" enrolment 90
INK The I've persons IN charge OF II were all different
from those elected lhcy denied Tie r-ht or tlct athy
aud Gallagher Ia act enrolling OH er.. bat finally al
lowed them copy the rolls. GA the night APP
pointed 20 receive challenges Mccarthy au1 Gallagher
were again denied the rglt To act ~ en-
rolling cheers bur THIS VAS hnnS cfdni'sto them under
protest. The Board organized 10y the election Of
Patrick II. tdyanagh as chairman and ". toitman Hs
secretary. There Challenges which the >rcrr-
tary charge Of when the mcrling held L.
slider the challenges Nee Hrthy prOtcs against IT'S being
held away from TIE regular place Gallagher cal-
lengcd the declaration being made that lie not the
Gallagher who enrolled. John H. Crimes said that
he did not about the FLAWS OF the County Commit
tee he aud his friends running that meeting ON
motion Of Crimes, GaIlagheTs place declared vacant
and one kclir Has appointed Ia IT, George White
resigned ana another man MAS substituted Tor HIM. The
names OF person, were placed on the roll who
entitled TO he there and others were struck on.
The Committee viii send MI. Chimes copy of he
him To answer them on Wednesday evening next ut
Cooper Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
BROOKLYN.

The Rev f. p Thwing will lecture Personal Purity"
before Mems Christian Association this evening
A nass.mceting OF Hebrews will be held TO In The
Keapst Temple 10 express a tribute OF respect TO MT
Beecher.
Sterry q. Clark twenty-five OF No 10 Courtsi q
the latest victim OF smallpox lie called week ago 10
attend Mrs Cox OF No 81 Bergrnsf and diagnosed her
disease measles She proved TO have smallpox and gave 1t
TO The doctor
Joseph FAIR the recent travelling auditor Of tho Long
Island Railroad Company pleaded guilty Yesterday IN the
Second District Police Court the charge OF stealing
ticket Hi. counsel chained that lie borrowed
the money and intended TO replace it when lie his pay
Sentence was suspended.
The Drryea Presbytcran Church. in Clemenave,
which the Rev :. T. liza recently installed pastor
has been formally incorporated
Francisco Olive and her five children found
nearly suOcaed by which escaped IN their No
1913 Hvdson ave. from an unused pipe
The vestry ST. Lukes Episcopal Church has granted
Dr. H. Van De Water years absence from his
ship from June act general missioner at salary Of
81. 900 year
Fleet held the Grand Jury yesterday upon
causing the death Of c. NJ JneneZ March aud
Middleton James Preston held
William Henry who II thought by the police To be able 10
give information which VIII detection OF The
Weeks convicted OF assault and attempted
burglary In the Court Of Sessions yesterday He caught
BY Policeman Lang No. 4OJ Benjamin ST.. the
When taken Of yesterday Judge Moore
dered the closed ~ the could
IL that attempt him would
ade and he signal three rough
lookn In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
FIXING d BOUNDARY LINE.

SETTLEMENT OF AN ANCIE>T DISPUTE BETWEEN
RHODE ISLAND AID CONNECTICUT.
PROVIDENCE. X l., March rs Especial. The boundary
fine between Rhode Island ant Connecticut, which has
been matter OF litigation and dispute for than 200
years, finally settled to-day by agreement signed
by duly authorized commissioners from both states.
There clause In the original charter of Connecticut
granted by the English Crown giving Connecticut donin
ion the land 10 the waters OF Narragansett Bay
Under this provision Connecticut claimed than two
thirds OF Rhode Islond About 200 years ago definition
was made in England that the "Nsrragansett Bay :"
meant little Narragansett Bay that OF the
which makes by stoningon toward Westerly. The
agreement signed to-day is volumnous document, but
provides substantially as follows:
The boundary shall begin the formerly
established line north Of shaway River where that stream
balls into the Pawehuck River thence generally folio
The middle OF that river to Its mouth then ming south
west two tho sand feet; thence northwest Rhodes
Folly thence southwest at nearly right angles with the
boundary line between Connecticut NewYork the
New.fork State line In Fishers Island sound.
This was signed at the Office OF the Harbor Commission
ers IN this city to-day by Robert G. Pike William NJ. Hud
con and James A Bill on the part OF Connecticut aud j.
Herbert sbedd. Daniel I. Larkn and Charles L. Chester
on the part OF Rhode Island The only absent Commits
eoner was Gov Charles Il. Andrews OF CoDnccti
cut, who will affix his signature hereafter The only
thing really gained 10 settlement; neither State gains
any land -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
FLYNN, KELLY And THE SUBWAYS

SUIT TO RECOVER TWENTIETH OF THE CAPT.
TAI sToCK-INTEREsTING DISCLOSURES.
A hearing was had yesterday before United States
Commissioner John A. Shields, Master in Chancery,
In the suit OF william Mcmahon against Maurice b..
Flynn, Justice William II. Kelly. the Consolidated Tele
graph and Electric subway Company and the American
Insulated Conduit Company. Some OF the negotiations
which preceded the formation of the Subway Company,
light wires underground were disclosed by the test
nouy,
emit Ex-senator EcclesiDe. Sidney DE Kay and Mr..
Newell represented the plaintiff Louis Adler and $. f.
Brown appeared for the Consolidated Company and Ed
ward Laierbach its president. and W. j. Flaming had
charge of the interests OF the Insulated Conduit Com
Pany Robert Payne was preset for time on behalf Of
Mr.. Mc,IahoD the plaintiff declared himself at
time the representative of the Ayeril system lie bring
the suit in the United states Circuit Court to recover
onetweneth OF the capital stock of the Consolidated
ton OF the stock the strength OF agreement made
between Flynn. Kelly and Mcmahon on June TO- 1856.
Mr.. McMahOns examination was begun yesterday. He
said that he had been interested In electrical matters for
many years and had especially investigated the subject
OF placing wires underground. In 1878 he obtained
patent for the use of conduit containing woodpulp
sSSes m G OU on tho S o bGa e
subways here He said TO Flynn at the Astor House
He suggested union OF interests Flynn said he had
strong faith in the Dorsett system, but said that he
would consider the matter. The witness and Flynn.
cordiDg to the statement Of the former had long COZ
yersation at FlynDs house The witness testified TO
the negotiations:
you that my influence with the subway Commissioners
gre that can get plan adopted don't expect 10
Into can't control tins city He
said later II have formed company and have the
tons OF most Of the directors and Mr. Lauterbach
others"
The witness wished to have his interest in consoli-
dated company not less Than sixth eighth of the
WHOLE but Flynn thought that tenth would be snic-
lent Later he seems 10 put less value McAiahons
interest and interviews between Flynn and
Justice Kelly represents the Dorset interest
side and Mcmahon and Ecclesue the other Flynn
offered 5000 In cash $4,000 in STOCK an amount
that seemed too small 10 Mcmahon and his counsel Al
the interview June 10 at Justice Key's Office McMa
hon and Ecclesne started TO away but before they
reached the elevator they called back and the
nelt BY which Mcmahon was TO receive twentieth OF
tue stock his interest signed by Flynn. Kelly and
McMah0n. The testimony OF Mcmahon was not finished.
The principal point in dispute between the plain IN
and the Consolidated Company Is whether the latter
Is not the company which Flynn and Justice Kelly were
~ form. The agreement mentioned S3,O0O000 the
amount OF the capital stock Of the company and
McMahon expected TO receive $250000 The
aves OF the consolidated Company said yesterday that
Flynn and Kelly had nothing do with the organization
the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
A BANK JAXITOR MISSING WITH 81, 900.

Superintendent Murray yesterday instructed the police
70 search for Jesse Martin janitor OF the Mount Morris
Bank, at Fourhave and One hundred enty fifth
g. VINO was missing with $1,000 Of the banks money.
Inc missing man lived in the bank, with his
VIE and two children. The bank officers had placed
macn con saepce Ia him. Thomas W. Robinson. cashier
Of tne oank had frequently intrusted 10 hun large bills
which ne wished to have changed at the Columbia Bank
~ Finh-ave and Forty secondst. and Martin had ex
orued such commissions promptly 1t WAS the janors
custom on snch occasions tn get Harlem train al
One hundred twenty nfthsL and ride TO the Grand
Central sta0n going back also Harlem road
The time required Tor a trip was about an honr
About noon on Thursday Mr.. Robinson gave Martin
$1,000 In bank notes. and told him 10 get that ia
hveccnt nckeis at the Columbia Bank AT 1870 p IN
Martin bad not returned and Mr. Robinson teephoned
70 cashier of Columbia Bank said anitor
bad not appeared there at all 1t ascertaed later
that Martin had 10 the Grand Central Station and
had been in Forty st. not long after
but beyond that point he could not be traced He was
still missing yesterday Some OF his friends thought that
he had boen robbed aud would return later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
TWO OLD POLICE CAPTAINS RETIRED.

| NEW CIVIL SERVICE RULES IN THE DEPAR1MfNI-
| AN INSPECTOR PROBABLY TO BE APPOINTED
The Police Commissioners made room for more promo
tons IN the Department yesterday by retiring Cantain
jeremiah Petty OF the Delaney Street squad ana Cap
tain Theron r. Bennett OF the Morrsiana Squad Each
captain will receive q pension OF Sl'ooo lhcy were
politely asked q few days ago to mako application for
retirement under the twcnyycars service clause OF the
Pension Law both refused Captain Bennett who Is
seventy years old sent back word that he was st
able to outrun and ouuump any captain In the force
Accordingly they retired under the sxtyyears age
cause which was inserted In the law two years TO
enable the Board to retire superintendent Waling
There has doubt expressed by competent law
yers regarding the power OF the Boad 10 Iorce feure
this clause but was said yesterday that
neither OF the captains would make contest In the
courts.
Captain Bennett, who was the oldest officer on the
force is reported to be wealthy He born In Pough
kecpse and became captain In 1857. He was In com
n company OF police which fought the rioters In
front TIE TRIBUNE Building in 1868 Captain Petty
is a New-Yorkcr by birth. As disciplinaran he has
been almost without equal In the department, but az
times has been severe as TO get the illwiu
OF many officers Most OF his service has been In The
publicans. ,
vice supervisory Board that the rules for examining can
ddaes for promotion had been changed IN such respects
as 10 make the procedure as follows FITNESS ior pro
motion is 10 be determined by the actual work OF the
candidates aud 10y their recors the examiners 10 nave
the call Tor INFORMATION bearing on
fitness Of candidates. The Board. COMMISSIONER
may order subordinates to compete for promotion Ger
icates character efficiency aud conduct OF candi
dates promotion required OF the commissioners
Jointly or seVerally, with any other statement
regarding fitness which they may he able 10
give. such certificates 10 lie accom-
panied by certificates from the i'nmed TO superior
OF the candidates and by official copies OF the
candidates records in the department The examiners
10 consider all communications bearing on the illness
OF candidates which they may receive The Mayor
when h pIeascs may direct the examinations TO he made
by crvisOry Board instead of the ENamlng Board
Fidelity and prOmpncs IN the performance oi duy are
made a subject Of examination The new rules ciOse
with this statement:
No alton for promotion shall be
unless made abovc provided nd the pr-euta
viii -derri
with the luoc service aud
person be required 10 SLOW. before
promotion that not made by bis
quest with his cOnnivancc.
Under tie rules Captains Williams OF Thiriieth ST.
and Mct ullagh, of LlZabetst. made Application for
promotion yesterday IL SAID nj headquarters that
the board inclined % after months OF slarrug
promotions ana that inspector and four captains
would be appointed IN less than month The race Tor
TIE iuspccOrshp Will be interesting. Aairc and Will
Jams regarded as tie strongest candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
ROBEIYG 4 POLICE OFFIcTAL.

While George f. Gott, the treasurcrs Dookkeeper ut
Police Headquarters eating dinner with his family
In the basement Of his home. at no ll0 West third
st. thursday evening thief encd the front door Of
the house with Iickock aud walked up Ia the SECOND
UOr Miss Colt lett table before the others ami weui
upstairs She screamed when the thief IL; Inc
back BEDROOM ana hc ran past her into the hall Mr.
and Mrs cot ana nephew, Charles Compton, ran IN.
stairs They saw the thief dash down the stars aud out
OF the front door compton started pursuit. tiroup "A
FIFTY hird-st toward -eV"nthayc. Mrs. Got ran out of
the house, waved "A napkin and shouted "Robbcrs
PONcc!' until The entire nrighbOrhOud was alarmed
Compton chased the thief into seycntl-avc when the
thief pointed revolver at hun and threatened To shoot
Jhe thief ran toward entral Park and escaped lie mad
stolen Mr. Colts revolver. with which he mad
young Com tOn and some other articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
cOnrLILYrS AROrr DIZZY STREETS

Mayor Hewitt IA, beer Informed by AcKer Neral Con
at tn Cleaning Department leaves dirt swept
piles the crnsswaks aud the opening
their place Of business 81 Chambers It. aud
90 place when heavy The art clogs the
sewer causing overflow. which T. OF great Inconvenience
To- public S.ycr cumplfiHta have been made % tho
leaning Department but attention has been paid
To thein
utnplanant. who he lives In the Brighton
Ta-t f"riy fourth IT.. that hs block has not
clrane1 Than four months and tai its coudl
ton i etrrnrY bad Both romplatt4 wcro sent To 'om
Coleman DO YcHt"taY sent reply. ncloslng
Deputy Leopold HAT thamhcrsst gas ~ iar
condition Esst Forty "urih he says. IL dtrult Ia
Keen Between Second and Third AYES thSrc are
Of cellar dirt dumped hy priv ate persons and
there all times vehicles standing IN the stree
Manure from the ncghboring tables allowed 10 lie ON the
sIds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
ACTIVITY CACSED By THE INTERSTATE LAW

ACTIVITY CACSED By THE INTERSTATE LAW
Tho bu siness failures throughout the country during The
week. as reported by Il. q. Dun Co. OF the
Agency number ll8 for the United aud forty for
Canada total Of 800 against go week In tbs r.,
there failures and the cs,nite, wrr.
sidciaDy abDve The southern htaca aud
Canada Ia Their weekly review OF trade Mcssrs Dun a.,
say ~
Ihe interstate law causes great activity shpnents az
dry goods ami other merchandise 10 anticipate the ,ane nj
prl D. but TINS duincss
comp aints 81 industrial ami
business that depends rates. grow MOI. r
Gus Coal rn are awaiting The propo-o Tor tran,
poftAtoi Dlyg0ds merchants protest earnestly aglinst
new ciasshcations AMI especially Ia
gOOs box than bale. The ION ~
thought 10 fOresaow effort 10 adm
10 distance; Mr Flax THINKS e law IIo
Ing of small by arxc dealers ani Mr. Adams thinks II
thu swallowing weaker by stronger Munth. a., no
certainty must eapse before the effects acI can be nm
dersto0d.' w 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
MANY DESIGNS ~ socrlBHE BAGS"

One Of novel aud interesting soclablcs that ever
occurred the Pilgrim Congregational Church look place
last night called bag soclable" and the ladies'
brought their design and make which the gentle
men bid later IN the evening There was much competi
lion for some bags They OF dc-ign anil
shape almost purpose combs aud brushes
bltckiug aud brushes cosmetics slippers whlsk bfoOmS,
rams al PAPER cpmbing clothes. At tho close Of
the ycning IolIo simcnts wrr" served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
RrnoRrD CHANGES AT AN EXCHANGE.

There consider able quiet discussion among tho
manager, Proiuce Exchange looking rrorganiza
II cmployes ant reluustmeit OF their duties
special has been appointed TO consider tho matter
talked N a. that 81 superintendent IL
few days mat the friends Of -eth Hastings
who resigned superintendent when Mt fd-on was
his ate secrrtr anxious 10
hp Tcintiod and IN order 10 do t they propose 10
give Mr. Fletcher the present superintendent another posi-
ton tie other hand there II strong feeling That Mt
shall dispaco Ar Fletcher who succeeded hin IN
lb-l.
Pcsient McGce sad last nisht fear those who DO not
what Contemplated viii pItt wrong consruc.
ton upon L. Mr. Fletcher - very vel liked bat mas been
theirs should l" rcnd'ustment oi pos
tons and vet nohing may really Doe done MI Grants
las been meni snpcrnton cncy. but not
cl uslvely. ThcTc many names before uA